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Fee structure

How our transaction fees work

Our rate is one number with three parts, and we publish all three. Two of them are not ours to set.

Where the rate goes

What the 1.39% is made of

A €100 sale on a consumer debit card issued in the EEA, split the way it actually settles.

Interchange (MIF)The bank that issued the card
0.2%€0.20
Scheme feeVisa or Mastercard
0.2% to 0.4%€0.20 to €0.40
Acquiring feeTapaya, whatever is left
0.79% to 0.99%€0.79 to €0.99
The complete feeNothing else is added
1.39%€1.39

Figures are for a consumer debit card issued in the EEA, where interchange is capped by EU Regulation 2015/751. On a credit card the bank takes 0.3% and our share is smaller by the same amount; the complete fee stays 1.39%. Commercial cards and cards issued outside the EEA are not capped by that regulation and are priced separately.

Which to take

Blended, or Interchange++

Blended is the right answer for most partners. Interchange++ starts to pay off above roughly €25,000 a month, or sooner if commercial cards are a large share of your mix.

Blended

One simple rate for every card.

Take this if you want a rate you can quote your merchants without a spreadsheet.

One rate, on every statement, exactly as broken down above. Nothing is added on top of it.

Interchange++ (MIF)

Cost-plus, fully itemised.

Take this above about €25,000 a month, or when commercial cards are a large part of your volume.

We quote you the acquiring fee only, the third line above. Interchange and scheme fees are billed at what the networks charge, itemised, so the rate we quote is never the full cost of the transaction.

Pricing FAQ

Pricing, answered

Still deciding

Talk to us about your rate

Send us your monthly volume and your card mix. We'll tell you which of the two comes out cheaper for you, and quote the Interchange++ rate directly.